56 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Princess Ann at Lumber River State Park permits pets throughout its year-round camping facilities, offering tent sites with electric hookups, picnic tables, and fire rings. The park's natural setting provides numerous walking paths for dogs along the river's edge. Double L Farms Campground, a working farm with horses, chickens, and other animals, welcomes pets at their tent and RV sites with full hookups. The campground's bathroom facilities include air conditioning, WiFi, and a washing machine, making extended stays with pets more comfortable. Campers note the spacious grounds provide ample room for walking dogs, with 46 acres of farmland to explore.
Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park at Daddy Joe's features two dedicated dog parks where pets can exercise off-leash, complementing their pet-friendly tent sites, RV spots, cabins, and yurts. The park maintains year-round access with full hookups and numerous amenities including swimming pools, splash pads, and laser tag for families camping with dogs. Nearby Lumberton I-95 KOA provides convenient access for travelers with pets looking for overnight accommodations just off the highway. For hikers with dogs, Luther Britt Park offers lakeside trails within a short drive of most campgrounds. Most pet-friendly campgrounds near Orrum require pets to remain leashed when outside designated off-leash areas, and owners should bring waste bags as availability varies between campgrounds.
"I spent one night here, the hosts were great, the site itself is very relaxing, can walk up and pet the animals. The bathroom there compares with the bathroom at your house. Would give 6/5 if I could"
"I would have stayed in the back near the treeline, but because of all the rain I ended up staying at the front of the property (near the rv area which had higher ground)."
from $35 / night
Check Availability"Lumberton KOA, which runs parallel to I-95 in these parts of North Carolina, does not disappoint."
"Walked trail behind campground. Wi-Fi is excellent."
"We used this campground as a stopping point after a trip to Fantasy Lake Water Park. It's secluded, small, cute, and located right on the Lumber River. "
"There bath house was a decent walk, but nothing ridiculous."
from $17 - $47 / night
Check Availability"This well known roadside attraction, South of the Border, has a hidden gem of a campground!"
"Dog friendly 2 playground. One rusty and the other newer. 3 Bath houses with laundry and area is fenced in. Security patrols. Close to everything"
from $49 / night
Check Availability"Off to explore the trails. We found that the trails were easy to navigate. The camp sites are set up next to a large pond. From there the trails basically bring you on a trek around the pond."
"Little Pee Dee State Park is a quiet and clean campground on the banks of Lake Norton. Locals often come here for fishing and non-motorized boating. "
"Pet friendly with two dog parks."
"It’s dog friendly with two dog parks and plenty of places to walk and run!"
"There are no activities but there is a very scenic small lake with walking paths. Great location near restaurants and a small town . Very nice people here!"
from $43 / night
Check Availability"Sadly we missed the new dog park being built! Only complaint is the massive road noise."
"Bass Lake was at the right place for an overnight right off of I-95."
from $43 - $57 / night
Check Availability"General: Small campground (20 Sites) around a circle with the bathhouse in the center. Although you can walk to the lake (about a half mile away), the sites are not lakefront."
"Our GPS wanted us to take Jones Lake State Park Rd, that was closed off, about 300 yards before the main park entrance. They have good directions on their website to follow. Check-in was easy."
from $27 - $72 / night
Check Availability"Shooting up or down I-95 (exit 44) to make it to your ultimate destination and simply need a spot to layover for a night … but tired of all those nondescript roadside concrete RV parking lots and still"
"The website has a lot of “coming soon” ameneties (upgraded playground, dog park, etc)."
from $45 - $99 / night
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TravelerNice family friendly campground. Plenty of things to do for the kids. Water park, swimming pools, playgrounds, laser tag area. Golf carts are of you both for the rent. Nice size convenient store you can also purchase homemade ice cream. Pet friendly with two dog parks.
ScoutEeasy to get to...lots of things to do...great tiny houses to stay in...wonderful dog park with a dog wash...great pools...great water park and golf...OUTSIDE eating excellent....bathrooms well maintained....surroundings and sites well thought out... helpful people like Tommy...worth the price
LegendThis spot is so close to I95 (look for exit 169) that you’ll both feel and hear the swoosh of passing by traffic 24/7. So, while you’ll incur ease and convenience, that will come at a cost (privacy and quietude being what you will sacrifice most). Located in the NE pocket of the Palmetto State, Florence RV Park, while not a destination per se, could be a nice (and incredibly easy) layover on your trip destination to anywhere else up or down this major east coast highway artery.
Despite the location, this spot has a lot to offer: an intimate little public pool behind the management office, WiFi hotspots, dog park, scattered picnic tables (in pretty good condition), kid’s playground, 20 / 30 / 50 amp hook-ups, dump station, dog walk area, catch & release fishing pond, propane refueling station, vending machines, small pond for fishing, basketball court, volleyball, badminton and horseshoe rings. There’s even 4-5 log cabins for rent at the front of the property (with full access to all the highway noise) and of course, good old fashioned on-site laundry facilities along with a mini-store that has most of the basics covered as well as fairly spartan shower / bathing facilities.
Insider’s tip? Here's a few: (1) The further east you are on the property, all the better as you’ll be positioned as far away from I95 traffic and noise; (2) If tent camping, I highly recommend spots #A7 – A13 and if you are RV’ing I recommend #L9 – L18 as well as any of the locations on J, K and F11 – F16; (3) There’s a lot to explore near here, from the Grand Strand of South Carolina, of course, Myrtle Beach and even Darlington Raceway, so if you don’t mind the overpopulated location with its westerly view of non-stop traffic, then this could be a good place to stop for the night or from which to launch your exploration of the area; (4) If you’ve looked at this RV campground’s website, don’t be fooled by the pictures – I don’t think any of them were actually taken of the place, save for the pond, and that was a close-up; and (5) If you are looking for a nearby spot to sample the local fare, I recommend checking out The Drive-In Restaurant with its 50s era nostalgia, big juicy burgers, fried everything, homemade onion rings and thick, creamy chocolate shakes.
Happy Camping!
GuideWe camped here in our 34 travel trailer. We both work from home on hot spots and our Verizon connection was great.
The place is VERY quiet in the off season. We didn’t have any neighbors in the surrounding spots.
The pool area looks super nice, but it was a little to chilly for us to spend any time in the pool. The hot tub however was a great way to end our work days! There are plenty of showers and two laundry rooms. Both are very nice and clean. There’s a small arcade which was fun too.
Check in was super easy. We were very late and they accommodated us. The staff is polite and friendly.
The site is great. Concrete pad makes for super quick and easy leveling set up. There’s a fire pit and picnic table. The spots next to us are “premium” so they have a little pavilion over their table.
The dog park is small and definitely geared towards smaller dogs. It has a cute agility type course set up. Our GSD felt a little to big for the dog park, but we made it work.
TravelerWe were delighted to find beautiful scenery, friendly staff and a comfortable campsite that included a picnic table and fire pit. Daddy Joe’s is an awesome place to bring the kiddos. A splash park, mini golf, swimming pools and the park has activities throughout the year. It’s dog friendly with two dog parks and plenty of places to walk and run!
RangerI lived in Fayetteville, NC for over 10 years and just recently stopped by to visit friends as we travelled up north.
We picked this campground because it only 1 mile off I-95 and closest RV park we could find near Fayetteville .
Dirt road to campsite is packed white sand and well maintained (it had rained 2 days prior so it was not dusty)
There were full hookup and lots of big rigs/TT and class A’s in park. The park is well maintained and the owners clearly care about creating a nice atmosphere. The sites themselves are hard packed sand and you have a very nice patio and fire pit.
During the right season Memorial- Labor Day there is a nice size pool. They have a Catch and Release fishing pond and a cute walking trail The campground is close to Walmart and other eating places
⛺️other camping in the area-while I did not visit these locations recently- when I lived here I used to camp at Waldo’s Beach Campground In Fayetteville but it is not near the interstate. There is also a military/gov only campground on Fort Bragg you can check into.
Fun things to do in Fayetteville/Fort Bragg Area:
Fun things to do: 📌Airborne and Special Operations Museum (downtown). You may also enjoy the John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Museum is located on Fort Bragg(call this museum directly for details)
❤️Paraclete XP skydive center (in raeford,N.C. close to Fayetteville) -One of the largest skydive centers in the world! so worth it!!! Just going and watching is pretty awesome
🥾Cape fear river trail 10.6 mile round trip multi use trail
💐 🌳 Cape Fear Botanical Garden
🐶giant dog park (near Botanical Garden)
📌Zip quest waterfall and tree top adventure zip line
🧗♀️ The Climbing Place (rock climbing)- downtown.
📌Defy Fayetteville Trampoline park
⚾️ Minor league baseball team Fayetteville Woodpeckers are hosted here in town and a new stadium was built.
🎥 🍿 Cameo Arthouse Theater- Indy theater- sit upstairs in the LOGE!
Cape fear botanical garden (Big dog park near the gardens)
Happy Camping! Pamela and Keith
LegendIf you haven’t been to a roadside circus lately or don’t want to shell out the dough for Disney World, then this particular RV amusement park location just off of I-95 and due south of the North Carolina/ South Carolina border may just be the perfect spot for you.
With a wide-array of parallel, elongated parking lanes for your parking pleasure, all of the sites come equipped with the typical 30/ 50 amp electrical hook-ups, waste disposal and water connections. There’s the standard picnic table, fire ring/BBQ, garbage receptacles, 3-4 communal bathhouses and even a handful of community BBQ’s.
The hosts, who work out of the Camp Pedro Store/ Office are incredibly nice and offer pricing by the night or week. There’s not a ton of amenities to pick and choose from– APART FROM THE NON-STOP LINEUP OF AMUSEMENT PARK options you will find everywhere! But the campground itself features 2-3 community playgrounds, group BBQ’s and the everything-you-need store. And while I looked, there’s no pool to speak of.
Insider’s Tip? Near this RV parking lot, you do have access to Betsy Jackson Bay if you want to get away and off the beaten path a bit to explore nature… otherwise, head back to Pedro’s, put on your silly hat, load up the car full of tchotchkies and get your fill of this whacky Tex Mex experience!
Happy Camping!
LegendShooting up or down I-95 (exit 44) to make it to your ultimate destination and simply need a spot to layover for a night … but tired of all those nondescript roadside concrete RV parking lots and still want to enjoy a bit of nature? Well then, look no further than Spacious Skies Sandy Run Campground (formerly Lazy Acres) surrounded by an endless amount of native longleaf pines located in the heart of Cumberland County. Here, you’ll almost feel like you’ve exited the concrete jungle for a slice of nature just a smidge off of I-95. Of course, the additional upside here is that you don't have to drive clear out in the wilderness in order to enjoy a small slice of heaven with a good helping of nature.
With 2-3 dozen or so elongated long-leaf pine shaded drive-through parking lanes with packed white sand parking pads (some were concrete) for your parking pleasure, all of the pull-thru sites come equipped with the typical 30 / 50 amp electrical hook-ups, waste disposal and water connections. While the campground’s website attempts to fool you with generic stock photography that is not representative of their actual site (why don’t sites simply invest in some really great photography when they actually have a fantastic site to showcase is beyond me), this campground really is quite attractive for being a highway roadside RV campground.
That said, while their imagery suggests cabins and tents, there were none while we visited, so do take note. That said, the restroom / shower / laundry facilities are exceptional (albeit a bit on the small side - this campground should definitely invest in a second or even third bathroom / shower facility) and, of course, there’s the standard picnic table, fire ring / grill, garbage receptacles, dog park, basic kid’s playground, WiFi, cable and even a community BBQ that are interspersed throughout the property. I was surprised to discover a pretty amazing pool (opened in the Summer between Memorial and Labor Day weekends) that the kids enjoyed during the day – nothing too over-the-top, but a cool spot to drop into during the midday NC heat is definitely an advantage! Oh, and the laundry facilities, camp store and other amenities like fresh cut wood for fires and s’more roasting was a huge bonus. Cathy at the front desk was very warm and inviting.
The hosts are incredibly nice and offer pricing by the night, week and month. Overall, I found the community to be quite inviting and as nearly everyone there is in-transit, there’s a really nice sojourner vibe to be had, where everyone is welcoming and also curious as to where you’re coming from and where you’re headed to, but in a non-invasive manner. Near this RV parking lot, you do have access to Fayetteville Motor Speedway, Cape Fear Botanical Gardens, Clark Park Nature Center and a good number of state and county parks bursting with outdoors adventures for the family.
Insider’s tips? Here's a few: (1) There’s a great little pathway on this property that encircles a small pond that is perfect for a short meandering through the area that you’re in called Sandy Run. Here, we discovered squirrels, all sorts of endemic birds, a few stray turtles, a couple deer and a group of industrious beavers who had built quite the dam. The pond itself isn’t too well-stocked and so you will note the ‘catch & release’ warning signs around this watering hole; (2) There's a hint of 'Coming Soon' and 'Under Development' signs on both the website as well as on-property that would suggest that the campground is in the midst of some upcoming enhancements. Apparently, from the owners, there’s plans for a dog park and even a camp store, which will add substantially to the bolstering amenities already being provided; (3) If you'd like to get off property and head somewhere nearby to stretch your legs and get a decent hike in, then I would recommend checking out nearby Clark Park & Nature Center, which has some pretty great trailheads and other wonderful nature trails to explore; (4) If you are into outdoor adventure and looking to zip amongst the treelines, then check out Zipquest Waterfall and Treetop Adventure; (5) When you grow tired of roasting franks & beans fireside and are looking for some local fare, then head outside camp, cross I95 and make your way over to Go Chew Grill, which is one part morning cafe with jumbo cinnamon roll and perfectly poured Americano as well as afternoon continental eatery, where this spot serves up some pretty amazing freshly made gourmet sandwiches, which I would recommend the turkey, bacon, creamy brie and orange chutney wrap.
Happy Camping!
GuideGreat place for family entertainment. Kids of 10, 8, and 5 and all had a blast. We stayed during a storm and the camp staff adjusted their events to focus on indoor entertainment for the families. Wonderful.
Laser Tag. Splash pad. Water slides. Indoor and outdoor pool. Playgrounds. Dog parks. Putt-Putt. Ice Cream. Fishing. Basketball. Volleyball. Horse shoes…and our kids did it all.
Plenty of space between sites and very accommodating staff/assistance.
Great store with camping essentials.
We will be back next year.
Pet friendly camping near Orrum, North Carolina offers diverse options across Cumberland and Robeson counties where the elevation ranges from 100-150 feet above sea level. With a humid subtropical climate, campers can enjoy outdoor activities nearly year-round in this coastal plain region, especially from April to October when temperatures typically range from 60-90°F. Seasonal rainfall affects river levels at several campgrounds, particularly during hurricane season.
Hiking at Luther Britt Park: The lakeside trails provide easy walking paths within a 25-minute drive from Orrum. "If you'd like to get off property and head somewhere nearby to stretch your legs and get a decent hike in, then I would recommend checking out nearby Clark Park & Nature Center, which has some pretty great trailheads and other wonderful nature trails to explore," notes a reviewer from Spacious Skies Sandy Run.
Fishing at Lake Norton: Little Pee Dee State Park offers bank fishing opportunities with species like crappie and bream. One camper shares, "Little Pee Dee State Park is a quiet and clean campground on the banks of Lake Norton. Locals often come here for fishing and non-motorized boating. We were fortunate to witness a mass crayfish event--the recent flooding had brought them out of the swamp and up the spillway, much to the delight of seafood lovers."
Ziplining adventures: Within 40 minutes of Orrum, find treetop adventures for the whole family. "If you are into outdoor adventure and looking to zip amongst the treelines, then check out Zipquest Waterfall and Treetop Adventure," recommends a visitor to Double L Farms Campground.
Peaceful farm settings: Animal interaction opportunities create unique experiences for pet owners. "We found this place last year. We stayed for a month and had to come back this year for a month. Lisa & Brian are the nicest people you could ever meet. Place is very clean Bathrooms are Great. Not much to do but peaceful. Hate to leave but must move on. We'll be back," shares a Double L Farms Campground reviewer.
Clean facilities: Several campgrounds maintain high standards for their bathhouses. At Jones Lake State Park Campground, campers appreciate the "newer looking shower house conveniently located between sites 16& 18" with "three showers, including one ADA-accessible one. The spray was not very strong, but the water was warm."
Swimming options: Natural water features provide cooling opportunities during hot months. One visitor to Jones Lake notes, "There is a lake on site for swimming, canoeing, paddle boat, and also fishing. There are also hiking trails available. The campground is not that big, as far as the number of sites, however, there is plenty of space between them for necessary privacy."
Weather considerations: Seasonal changes impact camping conditions significantly. "We were in Dillon for about three months, and loved the people running this place. The owner was super nice, helped us a few times. Only complaint is the massive road noise. However, the owner says they're working on something to block that noise out this year via shrubbery or walls," reports a camper at Dillon Bass Lake.
Connectivity limitations: Cell service and WiFi vary greatly between campgrounds. "There is no WiFi here, and cellular internet is spotty. There isn't a camp store, but the Ranger Station does have ice, firewood, and a small number of souvenirs for sale," notes a reviewer at Little Pee Dee State Park.
Advanced reservations: Popular sites fill quickly, especially during peak seasons. "Campsites have a fire ring/grate and a picnic table, but no trash cans, and you'll need to bring your trash to a large bin located at the edge of the campsites. There are some nice sites right at the edge of Lake Norton, but the abundant water plants don't allow you to fish from the side of the lake."
Off-leash dog areas: Some campgrounds offer dedicated spaces for pets to exercise. "We were just there for one night, but wished I would have stayed a couple more. When I got to my site, I didn't realize that I reserved a handicap spot (my mistake). The site was on concrete so I couldn't stake down my awning. I rode my bicycle around the park and found the hiking trail right by the campground," shares a Jones Lake State Park visitor.
Kid-friendly amenities: Look for campgrounds with recreational facilities designed for children. At Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park at Daddy Joe's, one family reports, "Great place for family entertainment. Kids of 10, 8, and 5 and all had a blast. We stayed during a storm and the camp staff adjusted their events to focus on indoor entertainment for the families. Wonderful. Laser Tag. Splash pad. Water slides. Indoor and outdoor pool. Playgrounds. Dog parks. Putt-Putt. Ice Cream. Fishing. Basketball. Volleyball. Horse shoes…and our kids did it all."
Educational opportunities: Farm-based camping provides learning experiences. "Not everyone's idea of a great camping experience involves being completely surrounded by farm animals on an actual working ranch - so if the thought of this bothers you, then stop reading this review and mosey on to another campground. For my entire family, we absolutely loved the cows, horses, donkeys, chickens, guinea hens, ducks, turkey, cats, dogs and other animals we came across during our stay."
Highway access: Some pet-friendly campgrounds offer convenient interstate connections. At Lumberton I-95 KOA, a camper notes, "We made this a stop on our way home from Florida. We were pleased to have been offered a pull through site upgrade for $1.32. That's right, $1.32. Nice sites for a quick trip or a couple nights."
Level sites: Look for campgrounds with well-maintained parking areas. "Bass Lake was at the right place for an overnight right off of I-95. Although right next to I-95, the drone of the traffic fades into the background once you pull into the well landscaped campground with absolutely level sites. Staff and owner were wonderful."
Weather protections: Seasonal considerations affect site usability. "Camper driveways are very generous in size and level. Sites are spaced far enough apart to provide reasonable privacy/separation. Sites vary. Two ADA-accessible sites have a concrete pad; most others have gravel pads, but two are just open grassy sites. Some are FHU, while some have no hookups. Some are pull-thru, and some are back-in."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Orrum, NC?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Orrum, NC is Double L Farms Campground with a 4.8-star rating from 16 reviews.
What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near Orrum, NC?
TheDyrt.com has all 56 dog-friendly camping locations near Orrum, NC, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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